The Sun. — London, England, 1818-12-18 00:00:00

( / -,'lst.., 'f -7,,r---,,,,_ (Ar — ' r'• !7' •••.-:,:pi. . ,. , ,- f ~ .4.,. : :„. ~:.. r , J.,, , ,1,,, , i!, ~,-, --,,,,,,...... Ic)tv4tiv,k. -..„-,,, - N: ,- \•.\ -7,.., , _-- tc-ti i .:::., t. , Pr.:--4'5----:----1, -,'-t.*?/...z.i: _ -,i-A.47:____, • /,G. Q; 3 ' , ; rr i., NTUATBER 8203.] .11).311RALTY-OFFICP., Dm 8, 1 81 8 • In - : : oc. is hereby given, that a Session of °yea . 4. ,4 and Ter m i ner an d G ao l D e li ver y, f or th e T r i a l (V' Ql: e7seonlinvted on the High Seas, within the .1 nri fdictitm of , t ,, 'ltd of England,irill be held at Justice Hall, in the ' d 11 "ilfg, London, on Monday, the itth day of:Jannarg * tt, at Eight o'Clach in the Morning. JOHN BARROW. ....._ ~,.„.,,, ''----t-i" S ' •'-' 3 ' l - • A! t g,o, ' •ti .., ... e!,.. s t A IC j, r,, 's_ • , ,‘ , -.. -‘ 4 1 . Y ., z .. , i , l,, , ±,bl -4 ';,.• . , '-- 0 z • - TA ‘\ ..---,,..7. 4 ~,.. V . .,,,Yr , ._.:; -- ;: z.,.. ,' ~.r//// %•,:-.''., ,\\ 4> 1, - . 'lc ~. c. 0 ~,,..„ A '4' o .lf ' ,de- .••- - .0.1 . .1Y• ..-- ' '.. . \ \\ .10 ‘.. -114 0 1 ~. -,-/ IL i 4 / 4 31 0 FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, .NEW BRIDGE-STREET. BLACKFRIARS, EMPOWERED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT. • CAPITAL—ONE MILLION. INSURANCES filling tine at CHRISTMAS p tric 4 i ini expire, unless.renewed within fifteen days from that ; th e v s one of the advantages of the Albion ,Company to Its w ,", b lie, that. it holds out no profession of sharing .pro la' 11 - s ':" those it insures. PersonsinsuCed are nut liable to 1 .11kC 0 3 'flake good the losses of others; a responsibility from • Itk rl i J , t oey coedit nut be free if their Insurances were accom ;' with any prospect of benefit to arise from profits, 1 1 1- Cr guarantee might he offered. Persons insured on tte ct i s )l an of receiving returns have been subjected to the of this dangerous contingency. •rl '" , Company's Rates and Conditions are of the most rc:a -▪ )i e description: --a liberal commission is allowed to So lit;• , and others, effecting Life Insurance; and every faei hil "Urded by which the interest and convenience of th e . te m a y be piomoted. WARNER PHIPPS, Secretary, t)i jr , • toil"liE.S'S PICK'S CORDIAL for SHEEP, CALVES, &c. 11 - ,, 1 ; the Patronage of the Right Hon. Lord Somerville, the 11 4" t n Eai l l Winchelsea, •.J. Blacliburne, Esq. M.P. " ether' Members of the Board of Ig-riculture, trcH.s.s•PICK'S CORDIAL, a certain 0 41 14 ore for the Scouring - of Sheep, Calves, Lambs, and Tter ; -- aillv, and a valuable Restorative Cordial fur Ewes a tn bi ng. Itl l i v ';:uilici ne b e i ng a p o w er f u l F e b r ifuge, the Cattle to Pa ' M t. is adminktered are speedily restored to strength and w Ili a ` n e , and arc known to thrive and fatten much sooner .11 qh T he /j" . 1 44, —aim! of the sole Proprietor, " John Hughes," is 'hi with' red ink on each bill of directions. It od et r e Wholesale by Mr. Hughes, Frederic k-place, Goswell -I;trd „.")ad 66 , London ; Mr. Edwards, , St. Paul's Church iii,:l-ondon ; and Retail by every Vender of Patent Medi • Price 2s. 9d. 7s.ed. and 10s. •••._ • zit /1 FRENCH AND ENGLISH LAMPS, LUSTRES, BRONZE, &c. GREENSILL, 4(0, Strand, the-real 111a nufaeturer of the New Patent French Table Lamps, .1 4 . rrn. " have ,;iron such niiiversal satisfaction, respectfully in -141-7,' thee'S NOhil i t r an d G en t r y. th a t h e h as just completed, tt,, l eason, the large-t and most splendid assortment in deaof GRECIAN, ROMAN, new FRENCH, and every iit 4 , ll l'tiu, of LAMPS, i n or-toolu, bronze, japan, &c., one e atici ',er of any of the above giving a light equal to six wax tr t , iv !eS, and at l ess expellee than one.—A brilliant assort thi,` Lostres, of the newest and most unique designs ; Ornaments, Side and Decorative Lights, of all hinds alielr,Y e xtensive Assort me nt o f Br o nze and Plaster Statues 41 comprising casts of all the Antiques, and a very ll collection of NlOdern ones. whole of the above being manufactured by himself on f i : e ." .ll4 es, will be charged much lower than at any other fr u 4 : 1 % , 11 Loudon, and if 'sent into the country, warranted ure akage„---The finest Sperm Oil Sold. COUGHS, COLDS, ASTEIMAS, &c. &c. PECTORAL BALSAM OF COLTSFOOT. 1.1"Cil is - •h the safety, n • t v irtue , —suc h 11(., /Id 1'1, 4; lOticacv of that most excellent Medicine, ARNOLD'S 1.8 41 *,;(-)„ a ' ll, BALsAM OF COLTSFOOT, that upwards of 414 Persons afflicted with the most violent Coughs, Colds, to, ' , 4l '" , the Hooping Cough, Shortness of Breath, and , ,amptions, have been cured. In old Coiu..,lls, recent aoa Astlinias, slight and recent Coughs and Colds, 13,1::;'"gs1, Hoarseness, the I-looping Cough, Slifatties.: of id Consumptions, this Medicine. IF decidedly the 3,A and effectual, and the greatest discovery ever made ;,ittais of me di c i ne. I t i s he ld i n the h i ghest estitna 1, i ts excell ent an d sa h i b ' i ons v i rtues. Volumes would ~ " e sliffleient to contain the mass of individuals who have experience ' d its safe, salutary, and inestimable t ,'• Nothing can he better adapted to prevent the ill uf Gawp air, and foggy weather ; nor can any thing be eolt~to to take whin wet, damp, or wet in the feet, tt`t shiverito, in the body, after a shower of rain, or fall N '1 5, ) .. ‘ ,..*. k . . c •.&e. 6 Above woo years has the herb (Coltsfoot) 'VKIi it is prepared, been held thr- highest . estinia lailivil,t comforts and relieves the a ffl icted speedily, it . canscs "it , t ; "a!s• to breathe more freely, and strengthens their con to,:.sti,:l..against the deplorable and calamitous effects of ,N . ; tive Disorders. k u. P. - - uR, " ,,, ns will please to ask fur Arnold's Pector a l " 4 ils,~ ll f Colt s f oot, and observe in the Pamphlet which is ,ef,,, the the Certificat e made and attested by the Prorietor Right H on . Matthew Wood, M. P. Lord Ma p yor of " the Mansion House, the 15th day of March, 1816; which it cannot be genuine. 1) Mr. prom 22n, Strand ; Sanger, 150, Oxford ; Emets , tt un, 80, Trout, East Smithfield ; Mounsev, 69, ; 4 e'-street, lilackfriars•road ; Bolton, Royal Ex ,r,e ; t.t • N, 13 ,A1d , nte • Windus, GI, Bishopsgate-street ; 15, Mileeud ICoad; ' Ward, 2.4, Holborn; Wright "; High-street, Borough ; Beriv, 105, Holborn i;ipd.stt...abow, 128, St. John's-street ; Chandler, 76, Ox \'" ; b 8 BI- r Areet Clare-market; and it 11. g *l'm° " and opricter, No. 59, Barbican, London; r"Peetable Medicine Venders throughout Europe. 4e ltul t :i' 94 ') 2 s. 9d • 4 - 6d d lUs 6d. each Bottle, duty an • FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18,`18j8,, PUBLI.CATIONS. This Day was published, Foolscap, Bvo. Price 7s. boards, • D 'R OV ERNUM ; or SK ETCH ES MST°- . RICAL and DESCRIPTIVE of CANTERBURY; with other Poems. By ARTHUR BROOKE, ESQ. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. Of whom may he had (Iztely published) Poems ; by the same Author, Foolscap Bvo. 7s. bds. Juvenile Pieces; by the same, is. 6d. This Day was published, In One Volume, Igme. the Fourth Edition, price ss. bound, of AN ABRIDGMENT of UNIVERSAL HIS TORY. Adapted to the-Use . of Families and Schools, with appropriate Questions at the End of each Section. By the Rev. H. I. KNAPP, A.M. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Paternoster-row, "This abridgment is executed with much judgment, know ledge, and propriety ; a due sense of proportion is observed : the details expand as the events become important, and a niorality religiously tolerant and politically passive pervades the reflections."—Monthly Review. MULLER'S UNIVERSAL HISTORY. This Day was published, In Three Volumes, svo. price 11. Ms. A N UNIVERSAL HISTORY, in Twenty-Innr Books. Translated from the German of John Von Mailer. This Work is not a mere compendium of Vniversal His tory, hut contains a Philosophical loon;ry into the Moral and more especially the Political Causes which bare gives rise to the most important Revolutions in the •History of the Hu man Race. • Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. K WA N'S SERMONS. This Day were published, The Second Edition, in goe Volume, Octavo, with a Portrait of the Author, price 19.5. hoards, 14:11MONS .—By tl.e late Rev. WALTER' KY BLAKE KIRWAN, Dean of Killala. With a Sketch of .Itis Life. Minted for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. " Dr. Kirwan preferred our country end our religion, and brought to both, genius superior to what he found in either. De called forth the latent virtu,s of the human heart, and taught men to discover in themselresA mine of charity, of which the proprietors had b, en unconscious. lie came t 4 interrupt the repose of the pulpit, and 'shakvs one world with the thunder of the other. The preacher's desk becomes the throne of light."—Mr: Grattan's Speech, June 19, 1792. A few Copies are printed on Royal Paper, price One Guinea, boards. This Day was published, In 12mo. price ss. bound, the Fourteenth Edition, much enlarged, of HISTORICAL BO MISCELLANEMJS QUESTIO:',S, for the Use of Young - People; with a Selection of British and General Biography, &c. By RICHNIAL MANGNALL. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Paternoster-Row; and John Hurst, Wakefield. Of whom may be had, by the same Author,- A Compendium of Geography. for the Use of Schools Private Families, and those who study this necessary Science In 12n►o. price 9s. bound. This Day was published, In Three Volumes 14mo. price 11. ls. boa-ds, LIONEL ; or, the Last of the Pevenseys. A Novel. " A cypress and a myrtle bough This morn around my harp coil twin'd, Because it fashion'd, n,ourr fully, Its murmurs in the wind."—Coleridge. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Browne , London. Of whom may he had, just published, Sophia; or, The Dangerons Indiscretion. A Tate, found . ed on Facts. In 3 vols. 12mo. 16q. 01. Correction. A Novel. In 3 vols. ;2Lno. 11. Is. MORRISON'S CONIM MUM. ARITLIMETIC. This Day was published, in I2mo. price 4s. G. bound, ACONCISE SYSTEM of COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIC,. adapted to modern Practice. With an Appendix : containing a Series of Queries on Bills, and Merchants' Accounts : comprising. the Substance of the Mer cautile Law arid Practice, with regard to the Nature and Ne gotiation of Drafts ; and foreign Bills of Exchange. To which are subjoined, a Course of Mercantile Letters; afro, Duode cimals, Timber-ineasuring, Artificers Computations, and the square and cube Root; with their Application. By JAMES MORRISON, Accountant, Master of the Mercantile Academy, Leeds. Printed for Longman, Ilurq, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. Of whom may he had, by the same Author, .The ELEMENTS of BOOK-KEEPING. Price Bs. ball bound. On the Ist of January will be published, in On e V o l. B vo . THE ANNUAL BIOGRAPHY and OBI TUARY for 1819, with Silhouette Portraits, compre hending the private Life of her late Majesty, - ,vith an histo rical Dissertation on the Family of Mtekletilourgh Strelitz ; a Memoir of Sir Samuel Romilly, illustrated by authentic Notes concerning his Family; a biographical Account of Lard Ellenborough, late Lord Chief Justice of the King's Bench ; another of the late Mr.Dempster, with some original Letters to a Member of his Majesty's Pricy Council ; a Life of, and Analysis of the Impeachment of Mr. Hastings; bio graphical Notices of Dr. Burney, Sit Thomas Bernard, Sir Richard Croft, Mr. Rose, Dr. Cogan, Founder of th e R oya l Humane Society; Dr. Atatns, Rev. William Beloe, with an analytical Account of their Works. The whole is interspersed with a variety of original Docu ments, together with an Account of recent Biographical Works, and an Index of Persons lately Deceased. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. Of whom may be had, Vol. I. and 11. for 1817 and 181J1, price 153. each. Fol,{ TI-18 SUN. MR. EDITOR,—Htact - perused with infinite sa tisfaction that atlinqe Letter, with which you have recently eurich4- your columns, I mean Mr. BUTTERWORTH'S Adill'eSS to Coventry. Perhaps there never was presented in so short a comp iss so complete a picture of what are the duties, and what'ought to be the conduct, of a Member of Parliament, expressed too in language so concise yet so convincing, so forcible yet unassuming.— It is a letter which well deserves to be engraven on a column of adamant—and I am persuaded it is deeply impressed on the memory of every well wisher to his country, who has had the happiness to read it—and of whom by this time the number cannot be few. It comes from the heart, and it goes to the heart. I have frequently been asto nished how any Candidate for a seat in .Parlia tnent can profess that the sole guide of his con duct shall he the orders of his Constituents—for their wishes become orders if such is to be the result—thus evincing, that with a great parade of liberty in his month, and the dignity ef a freeman on his 'tongue, he is content to be sent into that field of honourable exertion, a fettered slave, in perpetual terror of the rod. When he has taken his seat there he becomes a Representative of the Commons of the Empire—bound to consult and act for its welfare according to the dictates of his conscience, if he means to do his duty. But to hold forth that the Representative will be at the beck of the Constituent, is unequivocally to declare that the Representative will not do his duty, and that, on occasion, he will not hesitate to sacrifice the interests of the many to the caprices of a few. I have also had equal occasion to wonder at the perverted view of the opinions of others which some men obtrude upon society, or rather how ready they are to palm mipOh the world their own,prepostetons conceptions as the sentiments Of other people ; -a rem irkahle instance whereof, 'with your permission, I will relate. A friend of mine, a man of:considerable proper-y, which has heel) lone in his family, and which it is his plea . sere and his pride to heantify and improve, whose - lands are well stored with substantial farm-houses and comfortable cottages, who is himself a mem ber 'of the Society for the Encouragement of -Arts, Mani:factures, and Commerce, a Stock hOlder,.and what is beyond all, a man; I have no heitiition in saying, of a good heart, and a solid understanding,. became obnoxious to this •pecies of fraud in a rather peculiar manner. He is indeed a humomirist, fond of a joke, and fond of porter ; he likes to see the.f.rothloaming up, and enjoys, if 1 may be allowed the expression, the hubbub of the exhibition, but when he drinks, hi- wisely puffs' it away, and permits only the more solid particles to settle in his codstitution— save at certain thnes,when it is his pleasuresoftly to pour from the hulk as mallet- portion into a glass, and sutler it to stand till a gentle smile radiates on its surface; then may you see my friend and the porter smiling at one another like a couple of lovers ; and in this state he quaffs it off,_ both and all, for in this state, it is to he ob served, time particles are all so happily ha lanced and blended, that no prejudicial effer vescence detracts front time calm comfort of the draft. Well, Sir, on these occasions the • time is . sacred with toy friend, no one is allowed to approach him, and he then enacts with him self divers characters, according - as his fancy or his humour prompts—he is sometimes a Doctor, sometimes a Poet, now a Philosopher, and now a Jack-a-dandy —a Patriot now, and now a mo derate man. These traits will let you a little into the character of my friend, Mr. John Bull. The Constitution has judiciously laid it down as a po litical maxim that the King can do no wrong.— The Opposition (the froth as it were of the taut Lard), but not with equal wisdom, hare laid it down that the King's Ministers can do no right ; but what says Mr. Bull ? lie says, I cannot Jetta low that. Now, Sir, it chanced one day, at Mr. Bull's hour of•fancy, the sacred hour I have be fore inentioned, he had become in imagination a flaming Patriot ; the door of his study was acci dentally ajar;---a person inquired of a new servant, not broke in to the ways of the house, for Mr. Bull, and was told he might be found in his study. Thither he approached ; but was arrested before his entrance by a vehement word or two, which caused him to lie perdue to the end of the speech, for the man was, in fact, the very thing which Mr. Bull was at that moment in theory—these wicked Ministers, vociferated Mr. Bull, are the bane of the creation ; profligacy is in their right hand, imbecility in their left, and their heads are cir semvolved with corruption ; they have deprived us of every comfort (and he took a glass of pOrter), they tax tie very air we breathe, they leave us without enjoyment and without amesement, ex cept, added Mr. Bull in an under tone, which the listener could not catch, the puppet-shows at Bar tholomew Fair and Palace-Yard—have they not ? But it would occupy too much space to follow Mr. Bull through time whole of his harangue, with its exculpatory under-tones which he con ' finned to mutter to himself, as they tickled his fancy ; suffice it to say, that not one of the high notes was lost upon the listener (I forget the man's name), and he, conceiving himself too for tunate in becoming thus snugly possessed of Mr. Bull's political sentiments to attend to any timing else, hurries home, forms a thundering Petition to Parliament for Reform, hawks it about amongst Mr. tenants, cajoles them out of their sig natures, on pretence that it contains their Land { lord's opinions, a nd (bat their signing would be rPRICt SEVENPENCE. most pleasing to him, and thus obtains a voltun !lions muster of hands to it (for Mr. Boll's te nants are• very numerous), and then gets it pre sented to the Legislature, as containing the sense of Mr. John Bull. Now, from the premises, I think it is apparent that the Petition contained the nonsense of Mr. John Bull. The worthy Gen tleman, however, coming to the knowledge . of the eircemstance, chuckled at it, and let it pass for a while for the joke's sake, until, through the puri fying spirit of Reform, some of his out-houses became set on fire. Mr. Bull now thought it high time to speak in his real character, He, therefore, collected his tenants and labourers in his own immediate neighbourhood,and after thaek ing them for the compliment they intended him, by adopting what they conceived to be his senti ments, requested them not to be taken in again by any such mummery. One of his labourers then, frankly declaring they would do any thing for so good a master, begged he would inform them what he would have them do to please him best. Matthew, replied he, as you ask a se rious-question, 1 will give you a serious answer. Labour diligently in the week day, go to Church regularly on Sunday, join sincerely in the prayers, attend to what is said horn the pulpit, and when you get home apply it to yourselves, and you will become sound politicians. You will be there taught to be softer (here Mr. Bull coughed a little), and au arch smile played on the f e atures. of his auditors. 1 observe that smile he said, and I like a smile (ali ! John John !), and may no in temperate (lemon of envy, discord, and misrepre sentation ever deprive your honest countenances of their smiles. Mr. Bell's cough ceased to trouble him, he proceeded firmly, be sober, be vigilant, for an adversary roameth about, seeking whom he may devour. Say ye to Reim mers, mend your own manners. Mr. 801 l concluded, and retired amidst the bows of his tenantry. On the next Sunday, out of compliment to Mr. Bull, the church was crowded. 'lke worthy Clergy man of the parish, pleased to see it. though un conscious of the cause, prayed and preached with most impressive fervour and animation ; and as is generally the case when attention goes pre determined to be upon the alert, his doctrine and his admonitions reached their hearts. His text happened Co be, " And what cloth the Lord re quire of thee, 0 man, but to do justice, to love mercy, and to walk humbly with thy God." He painted a pleasing picture of a Christian Society, each in his station endeavouring to do his duty ; the rich protecting and comforting the poor, s -- the poor regarding their benefactors with a grate ful heart ; and both looking forward to their reward in Heaven. He taught diem that reli gion was the solace of the soul, and that chear. fulness of heart is consistent with purity of mind. On returning home, - Matthew's heart was full, the big tear trembled in his manly eye, lie kissed his wife; he kissed his children,—Sarati ! he ex claimed, 1 cannot say meet) now, but the Squire was light, and his Reverence was right. Retorna roust begin at home—and it may not then be wanted abroad. I'll have no wore to do with Annual Ferment, and Unirersn? Suffering—but 111 go no more to the ale-house on a Saturday, that I may be in a better frame of mind to attend church or: Sundays. Sarah's tears flowed apace— she thanked her husband—for site knew lie never broke his word. Matthew's determi na tion was happily not singularhis neighbours adopted it— nay it was even observed that Mr. Bull's study door became accessible at times and seasons when formerly it had been inaccessible ; and you, Mr. Editor, v ill, 1 ant sure, be happy to learn, that it soon became found requisite to enlarge the old, and to build new churches on Mr. Bull's estates. In the main, I confess my sentiments agree with those of Mr. Bull—there is room for amendment. Let Members of Parliament reform themselves.—. If many of thew more resembled Mr. BUTTER WORTH, they would he much wetter worth. Your's, respectfully, H. Dec.l4, ISIB. ROYAL ACADEMY. The sixth and concluding Lecture upon thecon. nexion of Anatomy with . the Arts olPesign, was delivered yesterday evening. The Professor ob served, that tire Fine Arts derived only colla teral aid from this study, yet, nevertheless, the pursuit of it. was the sole means of rendering works able to stand the test of ages. It became an Artist to study anatomy, rather as the means, than as the end, of design. The artists of . d»cient Greece, on account of religion and super stition, did not derive there acquaintance with the science from the human body, nut from compara tive anatomy, or the dissection et The Professor next adverted to the great dif ference in the varieties of the human spe cies, so much so as to cause many in genious writers to question whether they were of the same order of beings ; but thiS was su perseded by the existence of the similar cir cumstances in the brute' creation. It was well known that the Mandarins of China had fishes m ultiplied in the most monstrous,forms, with fins of the roost whimsical diversity. Barutow, when travelling in Africa, tomtit that the lowest stature of man, towards the coast, was six feet six, and in the interior, the highest to be five feet five.— After'some further observations from the Proles- SOr, six men of the Life Guards, some of %%iron' had been at the battle of Waterloo, exhibited the broad sword exercise, for the purpose of display ing the complicated action of the muscles. Mr: FUsELI was in the Chair, and the room was ex tremely crowded. 0;:e of the Persian Princes was present, and appeared greatly interested thronghoet, particularly at the exercise of the. broad sword. EAST INDIA HOUSE,-Dec. 16, 1818. COURT of DIRECTORS of the ED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND i'ad ing to th e EAST INDIES , d o, h ere b y g i ve N o ti ce , he 'at GENERAL COURT of the said Company will be 'd at th e i r House in Lea d enhall-street, on W E DNESDAY, te !Ot.h Justant, from .Nine o'Clock in, the Morning until in 11,- e Evening, for the ELECTION of a DIRECTOR o the said Company, in the room of JOHN LUMSDEN, Esq. ‘" 4 sed. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. THREE STOCK PRIZES OF L 30,000, And 13 other CAPITALS, . .NEXT WEDNESDAY,—SECOND DAY. kjNE DAY'S DRAWING of the STATE for LOTTERY, being . now over, T. BISH, the Contrac %,e! invites th ose o f th e P u bli c w h o h ave ma d e p u r c h ases , t o %Crain the fate of their NuMbers, at either of his fortunate 4, Cornhill,Charing-cross. t hat those w h o h ave no t y e t pu rc h ase d, h e b egs to announce t o : there are 3 Stock Prizes of 80.0001. with 13 other ' 45 .0001. i 1,0001.. &e. SWEDNESDAY .te - . in the Wheel, and that the -sno bay wg be NEXT t" 1 . I "'e Capit a l s h ave already been sold in the present Lot- 1 tithe 'Y BiSH, being (as usual) more than those sold•by any r Office-keeper.